Recent data reveals significant variations in property numbers across different Australian regions, with capital cities generally leading the pack. These figures represent suburb-level aggregates, providing insights into the distribution of properties nationwide.
Melbourne tops the list with 2,002 properties, followed closely by the Gold Coast at 1,822. Perth, Brisbane, and Sydney round out the top five with 1,284, 1,233, and 1,179 properties respectively.
Among the capital cities, Canberra shows a more modest figure of 872 properties, while Darwin reports 356. The Sunshine Coast and Adelaide also feature prominently, with 726 and 673 properties respectively.
Regional areas demonstrate a wide range of property numbers. The Far West region stands out with 536 properties, while areas like the Hunter Valley (348) and Mackay (301) show lower figures. The Central Highlands and Gippsland regions report some of the lowest numbers, with 211 and 250 properties respectively.
Looking ahead, forecasts suggest potential growth in several areas. Adelaide, for instance, is projected to see an increase to 2,495 properties by October 2025. Brisbane is also expected to experience growth, with forecasts indicating a rise to 3,140 properties in the same period.
These figures and forecasts provide valuable insights for property investors, developers, and policymakers, highlighting the diverse nature of Australia’s property landscape across its various regions.
